he's also found his passion, which is united music. so i am very proud of him and happy to be a part of honoring him today. mr. george, come on up here. on behalf of the public defender's office, george is being presented a $500 check. >> i like to say thank you. number one for mernella woods. patty lee, marsy and to my mother. for the time i was in the youth authority, djj. you know, i learned a lot because when i got into the situation, when i went throughout the situation at the age of 16. i didn't think i was going to get out of that situation. my mother was always there for me, number one. i didn't see that before i got into the situation. for the youths that don't see it yet, your parents are for the most part always there for you. sometimes you don't see it. sometimes it takes something dramatic. i stay positive instead of being negative. the number one thing that i can say over all, because i'm not going to stand up here and preach. the can say that when you do something, be dedicated and if it's not beneficial. it's detrimenta

sounds created from this -- as diverse as san francisco, almost universal sound created from this music unite the city as a whole. i feel without this music you will have some very confused and disorganized use. -- youth. i am sure you have said actions -- heard actions speak louder than words. i hope the actions of everybody who came here to speak on behalf "save the rave" -- the sounds we love so much, together with the actions, and hopefully replace the words that i am trying to express in this speech. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> how are you doing today? my name is valerie. i do not have a special speech. i just want to say that i am part upon -- part of "save the rave." it has to happen. it is not just for a dance to hang out. it is a cultural event, something that makes us physically one. it is not just some place we go and take drugs and find different things we want to get into in a negative way. we want to experience something new and have light shining on us. it is a diverse community. it is a place that is just fun. it is like a party, but it is more than that. i feel like

race, demographics, education, religion, we have the entire unit dedicated to science, arts, books, music. last year, we launched npr's first investigative unit. it now has nine full-time staff. we stay on this story when everyone else moves on. npr's howard is still reporting on the big branch mine of west virginia were 29 workers died nearly a year ago. debbie elliot list of the gulf of mexico and continues to follow developments since the bp disaster. danny has did the story of returning soldiers suffering from traumatic brain injury. we are the opposite of parachute journalism. our reporters have subject matter expertise built up over years, sometimes decades. member stations have the same. still in the growing void in local reporting. over 900 journalist. across nearly 800 member stations prayed that is in addition to npr journalist. they serve communities large and small, and very small. in fact, one third of the stories you hear on npr are produced by member station reporters. they defined the very character of public radio. in national, they cover fort campbell and the role that i

then, all the way from the united kingdom, with music from this album, it comes out april 26th.ed "this modern glitch." the come baments from the bud light stage. tomorrow night, matthew mcconaughey, jenna malone and we'll do st. patrick's day properly with music from young dubliners, so please join us for that. you know our first guest as a variety of people, including the target lady, aunt linda, penelope, and the church lady? no. you can see her now as a woman named ruth buggs in the new science fiction comedy "paul," opening in theaters friday. from "saturday night live," please say hello to kristen wiig. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how are you? >> hi. >> jimmy: very good to see you. >> it's nice to see you. thank you for having me. >> jimmy: my pleasure. i watch "saturday night live" on saturday night -- >> saturday night. it's live. >> jimmy: i was remarking, not even realizing at the time because i was still on i have case that you were on the show tonight, how funny you are and you play a lot of minutes. you're like the kobe bryant of that team there. >> oh, i don'

little later for you, while the muslim community in the united states has been angered by a congressional committee. why the most expensive musical in broadway history has had its opening postponed for a sixth time. hello. pro-government forces in libya have stepped up their onslaught against the rebels who are said to be fleeing after sustained bombardment. reports say many parts of the town have been destroyed in the heavy fighting of recent days. with the initiative reporting to swing towards the government, colonel gaddafi's son has sworn a full-scale military action to crush the rebellion. now this report. >> the rebels and the news teams following them are easy targets on an open road in the desert. they were falling back. the rebels have gone up and down this road, but the gaddafi forces have more fire power. >> when gaddafi fight with airport, you know, big weapons, and we don't have anything. where everybody? we need help, yeah. >> colonel gaddafi's war planes and heavy weapons could be decisive if the rebels don't get help from abroad. the regime is suggesting the americans might want to arm the rebels. >> i have the ge

problem football champions league into my land and united have made it through to the quarter finals there beating buying music a mass a respectively on cheese day night into the defending champion squeezing past buying with import and hundred gold four minutes from time out made it three to one a night and three three and i give it meaning into go three to the last eight one of wait goals and the other tied to manchester united so i became our say to one and all traffic after the polish tour in france heavy handed scored twice in one just that very thing i praise from boss sir alex ferguson. photograph surprised i think. some time to just watch the wall in the court room. for this and substitute. more. is adjusted to the physical. abuse was too many. options that's not chelsea had a great chance of making friday's quarter final draw they take on copenhagen at stamford bridge with a two goal caution from the first leg nicolas anelka is bracing denmark giving them some daylight there please manage a current your loss he says he won't be taking his opponents copenhagen lightly even though they've never won in en

music hop." which was a precursor to "shin dig" in the united states. as live. >> jimmy: we dug up a clip of that -- >> oh, gosh no. >> jimmy: we did. i understand you genuinely did not know we got and let's look at "music hop." >> every once in awhile, well, we get a lot of letters on the show and we like to read a few of them on the air. i made a few notes today, some of the letters we've received recently. first one comes to us from a young friend who said, dear al, i watch you all the time and i especially like it when the four bugs are on the show. i wander if you can answer a question for me, though. who has the longest hair, the beat ms or the four bugs? well, i don't know who has the longest hair, but the four bugs assure me they have the greasiest. >> jimmy: it's great to see you. i want to watch this. i want to see who wins. i'm rooting for the humans. once the computers win, we die. that's it. we're doomed. >> well, somebody asked me the other day, they said, are you really impressed with this technology that ibm has come up with? and i said,

and then with music from this, her debut album, here in the united states.er albums in her native land of denmark. the very lovely oh land from the bud light stage. next week on the show, johnny knoxville, sharon osbourne, bruno tonioli, we've got a stoner in the audience tonight. [ applause ] his name is jeremiah. let's see who else he likes. danny mcbride. he's like your patron saint, right? sara ramirez, wes craven, david beckham and the first celebrity casualty from "dancing with the stars." plus, we'll have music from the sounds, sum 41 and duran duran. and brit noney spears. so, that's a solid lineup. our first guest tonight is an oscar-winning actress whose popularity has earned her nicknames like "the spanish enchantress" and "the madonna of madrid." pretty good nicknames. you can see her starting may 20th alongside johnny depp in the much-anticipated 3-d adventure "pirates of the caribbean: on stranger tides." please say hello to penelope cruz. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, thanks for being here. >> nice to see you. >> jimmy: it's fantasti

[dramatic music] ♪ the farnsworth house is one of only three single-family homes in the united statesrenowned german architect ludwig mies van der rohe. mies, as he's usually referred to, was already nearing legendary status when he fled nazi germany for the u.s. in 1938. a one-time director of the celebrated bauhaus architecture school, mies is widely acknowledged as the founder of the glass and steel modernist style. some 60 miles southwest of chicago, the farnsworth house is nestled along the banks of the fox river in plano, illinois. >> the farnsworth house is considered to be one of the most celebrated examples of modernist domestic architecture. >> baer: i begin my visit with a guided tour. >> there it is. >> baer: wow. >> everyone goes, "ohh!" >> baer: in designing a simple open space with no decoration, mies said he was trying to create almost nothing, or in german, "bei nahe nichts." >> it's very important to keep in mind, this house was designed as a weekend home only, to be used by one individual. >> baer: thank you. >> mm-hmm. >> baer: that individual was mies' client dr.

music and lyrics. >> we're all related, all united and a thing that draws everybody in san francisco together. >> and

musical adventure, through naples, italy. and it's already been a big success in italy, and we sold it to a lot of other countries and it will come out in june, in the united states, and it's really an entertaining movie. it's a look at a city through its music, and naples is one of the musical centers in the whole world. so we have music from 1300 to now. and a lot of it's live and all different artists, which you don't probably know. >> reporter: no, i know, i was reading through the list, i'm not going to act as though i do. but i do think people will be dancing in their seats tonight as well as enjoying your film. and is there anything particular about the bay area. is there any reason why you decided to come to cinequest and present your film opening night here? >> well, there's a lot of italians in the area. well, there's a certain sophistication about the areas, obviously. you have a lot of cultural institutions that are supported here. and i worked here and i've, you know, gone to theater and concerts here, and it's a lovely area. i have some family here. >> reporter: oh, good! >> it's one of those few places in america that i could see myself, if

. >> dorothy has written a book, music and lyrics exploring a theme. >> that we are all related and united to the. >> this is the current theater just around the corner and here in the building there are small theaters and that is where this show is being performed. alcove theater on the sixth floor. she and her husband adding a stage and seats 49 people. >> it's a great size. there are no bad seats and everybody gets a real close experience at the show. >> a dressing room. it's not something that will make them rich but theater is about emotion. >> i just have to do theater. >> a feeling shared by actors. >> it's something you have to do to survive. >> absolutely san francisco plays thursday through sunday. >> you saw dancers yesterday, you are not alone. they enter tainted many folks during the lunch hour around the world note >> members of elite dance performed at noon inside the ferry building as part of "dance anywhere." it takes place in cities around the world. it brings tans troupegs to see the aurgh display their craft. >> it is coming down out there. we're going to see rain and w

race, demographics, education, religion, we have the entire unit dedicated to science, arts, books, music. last year, we launched npr's first investigative unit. it now has nine full-time staff. we stay on this story when everyone else moves on. npr's howard is still reporting on the big branch mine of west virginia were 29 workers died nearly a year ago. debbie elliot list of the gulf of mexico and continues to follow developments since the bp disaster. danny has did the story of returning soldiers suffeng from traumatic brain injury. we are the opposite of parachute journalism. our reporters have subject matter expertise built up over years, sometimes decades. member stations have the same. still in the growing void in local reporting. over 900 journalist. across nearly 800 member stations prayed that is in addition to npr journalist. they serve communities large and small, and very small. in fact, one third of the stories you hear on npr are produced by member station reporters. they defined the very character of public radio. in national, ty cover fort campbell and the role that it ha

we have entire unit dedicated to science, to the arts, to books, and to music. last year, we launched and the our's first investigative unit. it now has nine full-time staff. we stay on the story when everyone else moves on. on thetill reporting upper big branch mine of west virginia where 29 workers died nearly a year ago. debbie elliot lives near the gulf of mexico and continues to follow developments since the bp disaster. danny swerling stayed with the story of returning soldiers suffering from traumatic brain injury. we are the opposite of a parachute journalism. our reporters have subject matter expertise built up over years, sometimes decades. member stations have the same, filling the growing void in local reporting. over 900 journalists spread across nearly 800 member stations -- that is in addition to npr journalists. they serve communities large and small and very small. in fact, 1/3 of the stories you hear on npr programs are produced by member station reporters. they define the very character of public radio. in nashville, wpln covers fort campbell a

we have entire units dedicated to science, to the arts, to books, and to music. ar, we launched npr's first investigative unit. it now has nine full-time staff. we stay on the story when everyone else moves on. npr's howard berkus is still reporting on the upper big branch mine of west virginia where 29 workers died nearly a year ago. npr's debbie elliott lives near the gulf of mexico and continues to follow developments since the bp disaster. danny swirling has stayed with the story of returning soldiers suffering from traumatic brain injury. we are the opposite of parachute journalism. our reporters have subject matter expertise built up over years, sometimes decades. and member stations have the same. filling the growing void in local reporting. over 900 journalists spread across nearly 800 member stations. that's in addition to npr's journalists. they serve communities large and small and very small. in fact, one-third of the stories you hear on npr, on npr programs are produced by member station reporters. they define the very character of public radio. in na

republicans, telephone services, cell phones, droids, pagers, music, classical, r&b, pop, country, western, hip-hop, techno, karaoke. the united states postal service. federal express. u.p.s. print advertising. times square. new york city. commercials. ipods. iphones. ipads. computers, art, museums, photography, education, colleges and schools, theaters, plays, musicals and on and on and on. they have their basis in the first amendment. that doesn't even includ freedom of religion. the churches, the synagogues, the mosques. all religions. nonprofit organizations. 501 c 3's, 501 c 4's. charitable given. all of this is first amendment activity. the first amendmt with american innovation through time from the founding of our country to this very day has unleashed over time the greatest economy that th world has ever known. the founding fathers set in place a system that through our value system would give birth to more than 50% of all jobs in the united states of america. that system has worked remarkably well for a long, long time. but now there's a problem, mr. speaker. these devices will cause the loss of jobs at bookstores, b

united went into the quarter finals two one overall high praise for manager sir alex ferguson. i think they are surprised i think. it's. just first of all in equipment. his innocence should. play musically more. serious. is adjusted to their physical very well and it was too many minutes you know no. options and this evening chelsea have a great chance of making friday's quarter final draw as may take on copenhagen at stamford bridge with a two away goal cushion from the first leg. brace in denmark has given the blues a stronger vantage run into a column for latif says he rightly taken proponents and taken lightly even though they've never won an england in this tournament. because it would be very important to move on. fire all the time because luke you're going to have to pay a lot of attention when our guys are going to him we're going to do a show that it will be ok i mean you it's. just trying to broker a world of the interesting for. when the rubber on the show now. so few people giving the visit as much of a chance in london some nights but copenhagen not a jet star lifestyle back and says the tie is far from over and could be decided by whoever scores first it's so easy to say t

music and dancing. coming up next at 6:00. >> good morning. as the death toll continues to climb, officials are dealing with a second nuclear unit in trouble.the latest coming up. ♪ ♪ hello sunshine ♪ sweet as you can be ♪ love waking up [ chuckles ] ♪ to your morning melody ♪ i can tell it's gon be ♪ a sweet day [ female annouer ] wake up to sweness with honey nut cheerios cereal. kissed with real honey for a yummy sweetaste that's just right. and the 10 natural whole grain oats treat ur heart sweet. because they can help wer your cholesterol. you are so sweet to me. ♪ you're sweet to me bee happy. bee healthy.

united states." and if we're this happy about providing great customer satisfaction, imagine how happy you'll be receiving it. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. >>> finally tonight, here, something we've never seen before, musicalrom trumpets to xylophones made of ice. as we welcome the spring thaw here, the one place where cool air is music to their ears. jeffrey kaufmann in norway tonight. >> reporter: this is the sound of winter. the guitar, the chimes, the size so isophone, a wintry relative to the xylophone, a handful and footful of other intriguing instruments and sounds. an orchestra crafted from ice. ♪ >> reporter: that is taria, a composer, musician and creator of ice music. ♪ >> i work mainly on pure water like this. i search for the soul of the ice. or the ice pieces that actually can sing. >> reporter: it begins on a frozen lake in the wilderness, crystal clear ice, without air bubbles. we don't think of this as a living thing but it is, the sound that comes out of it changes as the temperatures rise and fall. as the sun sets and the full moon rises, the audience assembles for norway's annual ice music festival in a spectacular outdoor auditorium crafted from snow and ice. sitting on -- what else? r

republicans, telephone services, cell phones, droids, pagers, music, classical, r&b, pop, country, western, hip-hop, techno, karaoke. the united states postal service. federal express. u.p.s. print advertising. times square. new york city. commercials. ipods. iphones. ipads. computers, art, museums, photography, education, colleges and schools, theaters, plays, musicals and on and on and on. they have their basis in the first amendment. that doesn't even include freedom of religion. the churches, the synagogues, the mosques. all religions. nonprofit organizations. 501 c 3's, 501 c 4's. charitable given. all of this is first amendment activity. the first amendment with american innovation through time from the founding of our country to this very day has unleashed over time the greatest economy that the world has ever known. the founding fathers set in place a system that through our value system would give birth to more than 50% of all jobs in the united states of america. that system has worked remarkably well for a long, long time. but now there's a problem, mr. speaker. these devices will cause the loss of jobs at bookstore

united states. three mile island. how that incident compares to what's taking place right now in japan. and hear from some of those who were there. that story is coming up in about ten minutes. [ music ] >> eight years of war, how hundreds of people marked the start of the war in iraq today in san francisco and why one teacher brought her student. >> an alert to stay indoors. what had officials warning residents of a south bay neighborhood not to go outside. >> and why hundreds of students lined up and rolled up their sleeves. the 10:00 news continues inspect 90 seconds. ktvu.com, complete bay area news coverage. >> you have no control over me. >> more than 100 anti-war protestors were arrested in washington today when they refused to move away from the gates of the white house. those arrested included pentagon papers author daniel elsburg who is about to turn 80- year-old. many veterans participated in the otherwise peaceful demonstration which marked eight years of war in iraq. this is the eighth anniversary of the u.s. invasion of iraq. with troops still there, and in afghanistan, hundreds of people braved the cold wet weather in san francisco to protest continued u.s. involvemen

united states have reached the lowest point since j.f.k. was president the american dream seems to have died and no one's talking about it anymore so is it simply too depressing for america to face the music. let's not forget that we are in the far right brooke. i think. either one well. we never got the there for the keeping safe get ready because you get the freedom. h m r been here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. new web site with twenty four seven live streaming news tell us what to do about the ongoing financial part unlimited free high quality videos for download. and stories you may never find the name streaming. so. the political. parties are just saying. hey guys welcome to shellings tell me alone a show we've heard was just start to sound the topic now i want to hear audio is going to be you tube video response our twitter profile of the questions that we post on you tube every monday and on thursday the show long response is really like your book. what do you do when you have no novel ideas or solutions to the problems that face america but you still want to be president of the e.u. just a wage a culture war you distract from the real

united states have reached the lowest point since j.f.k. was president the american dream seems to have died and no one's talking about it anymore it was just simply too depressing for. america to face the music. wealthy british style. market. why no one should really be happening to the global economy with much stronger a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to this report on r t. what do you do when you have no novel ideas or solutions to the problems that face america but you still want to be president paul have a view just a wage a culture war you distract from the real problems of his country faces and you focus on abortion and gays and of course the left sinister plan to conduct background checks in order for you to get guns and mike huckabee has dive head first into this war he has decided to join the very full ranks of republicans including some who wish that they could go back in time who desperately wish they could take back the progress that was achieved by the repeal of don't ask don't tell that's right huckabee like before and has decided to take a grave at stand against an issue that has broad support from the american people i think we all remember whe

the united nations is also investigating reports that forces loyal to muammar gaddafi are preventing some refugees from leaving that country. ♪ [ music >>> good morning to you, the it is a soggy cart to the day, a live camera from emeryville, looking in towards berkely, you can see a little fog. the good news, the rain clouds keeping our temperatures up by 10, maybe 12 degrees from yesterday morning. when it's wet, it tends to feel cooler out there. very widespread rain, getting just a little bit of a break in the north bay. into san rafael at this time, and you can see scattered showers over the coastal range. we'll continue with the steady rain through the morning hours. your satellite and radar view, saw most of this move on through, and now the back edge of it will become more showery in nature, but we're going to remain unsettled over the course of the next day or so. we've got the trough dropping out of the gulf of alaska. notice we don't dry out completely until tomorrow afternoon. by the afternoon, we're going to end in the 50s. we're only going to warm a few degrees. 53 fairfield, 54 concord. san rafael, into san francisco,

united states. [applause] van cliburn. the 2010 national medal of arts to van cliburn for his contributions as one of the greatest pianists in the history of music, and as a persuasive ambassador for american culture. since his historic 1958 victory at the first international tchaikovsky competition in moscow, mr. cliburn has reached across political frontiers with the universal message of beautiful music. [applause] mark di suvero. [applause] the 2010 national medal of arts to mark di suvero for his achievements as one of the most prominent american artists to emerge from the abstract expressionist era. exhibited throughout the world, mr. di suvero's exemplary sculptures depict a strong political and social vision, demonstrating the power of the arts to improve our world. [applause] donald hall. the 2010 national medal of arts to donald hall for his extensive contributions to american poetry. through an illustrious career and as a poet laureate of the united states from 2006 to 2007, mr. hall's work has inspired americans and enhanced the role of poetry in our national life. [applause] accepting for jacob's pillow dance festival, ella baff. the